The Daily Worker Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 3

i) (| sou ~— DAILY WORKER, NEW — PLAN REAL CLOAK cw... sTHUGBLE AT BIG =U! SHOP MEETING Elect Committee of 25 to Conduct Strike An enthusiasti onferene of several hundred rank and file representatives of a large number of cloak shops, held at Irving Plaza, 15th St. and Irving Pl., yesterday afternoon, took | | | | concrete steps to frustrate the be-_ trayal plans of the officials of the International Ladies Garment Work- ers Company Union and to convert their fake stoppage into a real struggle of the thousands of cloak- makers for the 40-hour five day week, abolition of piece work and | other union conditions. ' The conference, which was called | by the militant Needle Trades Work- | ers Industrial Union at the request of several thousand cloakmakers who packed Cooper Union last Friday, was distinguished by the fighting | spirit that prevailed. Among those present were not only workers who have been following the leadership of the Industrial Union all along, but many who had formerly been de- luded into putting their faith in the scab International, but whom the de- velopments of the last few days— the brazen alliance of the I. L. G. W. chiefs with the employers. Elect Rank and File Committee. Addresses were made by Industrial Union leaders, as well as by rank and file delegates, exposing the con- spira¢y of the bosses and their com- pany anion agents and expressing the determination to wage a real struggle. The chief task of the conference Wis the election of a rank and file coiamittee of 25 which will take ac- tive charge of the strike and work in cooperation with the Industrial Union. In a resolution passed un- animously, giving the real facts be- hind the fake stoppage, this new rank and file committee is instructed to issue a call to the workers to or- ganize their shops, bring them to the halls of the Industrial Union and continue to strike until their de- mands are won; to arrange a large mass meeting of cloakmakers within the next few days to rally them for the struggle; and that all necessary measures be taken to make it clear to the cloakmakers that they must not contribute a single penny to the company union and that they miust resist all efforts to extort money from them by force. * * 8 Already Announce End of “Strike.” So panic-stricken have the I. L. G. W. company union agents become at the response to the call of the Needle Trades Workers Industrial Union to convert their fake stoppage into a real strike that they are not even putting up the pretense of awaiting the outcome of the new “negotiations” scheduled to start to- day with the employers, but are an- nouncing that settlements with inde- pendent manufacturers will start to- morrow and the workers will be back in the shops by Monday. The leaders of the three bosses’ associa- tions pretend to be incensed at this plan to settle with the independents first, but they know,that this is only a move intended to stampede the in- dependents, many of whom are be- ing forced by their workers to sign with the Industrial Union, into the company union camp. + oe Raise Workers’ Bail. Arthur Stein and Alexander Har- tenstein, cloakmakers, who were ar- rested during Monday’s picketing after Stein had been badly cut by a right wing guerilla, and who were both released on $1,500 bail, had their bail raised yesterday to $3,000 thanks to the instigation of the com- pany union. Both are charged with “felonious assault” and their hear- WILL “THE DAILY” SURVIVE? Send in Your a : The Daily Worker, 26-28 Union Sq' After reading the appeal. for aid in the Daily Worker I am sending you the enclosed amount, $ Name Address ' Names of contributors will be published in the “Daily” withou flelay, All This Week gar Barons =| | \| I | i) “Sugar Barons” is a sequel to “Black Haiti,” which was concluded in yesterday's Daily Worker. It gives a short account of the author's experiences in Santo Domingo where he had come from Haiti. * . * YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 CITY COMMUNIST 22 SAILORS DIER ME CONVENTION WILL WHEN SUBMAR RALLY WORKERS SINKS OFF COAST =: ‘: (Continued from Page One) NE the class struggle by donating aaak Prey cueitea $1 ey write that “without TI ly Worker we cannot reach he great mass of American work- the struggle to overthrow s of Pater- CY FUND SovET A a3 Peters, City ....... at ecveve 10.00 T fi Al ha) J, M. A .Spence, Hollywood, a T0 START Ue I 2 Cal. sbecvcatecsa | 500 J. L. F., Flushing, L.1,.N.¥. 1.00 FHnORe H. Holtz, Los Angeles, Cal., 5.00 TOUR OF cL V4) 2 c Geo. Pierce, Milwaukee, Wis. 5.00 = + Communist By JACQUES DICHARSON ¢ gi dye 6 ee ee Bhai aeabatle Nucieds 19.00 Will Visit Principal HE Cattlen tad atibpedTal tha fomdsee We were taldttorget out | Wile Outline Militant Wo1 kers Will Protest |i) ¢ labor, prove their thor-| Peter D i pete, Mich 100 Miler ae A gendarme searched us for possible contraband. He was the last Course of Action War Disaster Aug. 1 ough class-consciousness bY| 5,45 Volkman, Wilmington, vities of E ) representative of the parasites that I saw as I left Haiti. ania: | bine writing, “Surely no foe reader of ee 3.00 oadonr ae The little river that forms the dividing line between Quanaminthe | The City Nominating Convention) — (C SO eel Imington psisreai aaa: and Dajabon was running quite rapidly. There had been numerous | of District 2, New York, of the Com-| The B i Aue panies hi A 1.00) soviet,” ec showers in that part of the country recently. munist Party, to be held this Sun-| usele i : gency. glee aah Sea ceatieeae| Oo th ee Most of the passengers were taken across by a small row-boat. | 48% July 14, Ae ue Taio my ae 4 aa which He oF Bee lithen penta ctl é Rane note . ei m, tom F The charge was twenty cents. But some natives offered to carry me | Point for an intensive drive to mob- | was so deep that raising it by pon i Unit AO Te wil ) on‘thais hack: Uaindls adpsited andieaved #avaaH cents: ee shat of the ao eon ee vittunlly imp le Brown D pee Uae oF, es Cibo 30.65] spoat ter |the Communist program and candi- ‘oth vessels were assumed to be lly. ere is a check for $100! Nig! orkers Unit, Sec ea I was received on the other side with great cuortesy by the Domini- |aates. ‘The Convention will start at on or near the surface when they freon ts FE auriiemrnters ane : ayibo | eving specoy te can officials. As I spoke Spanish to them they thought that Iwas a | 10 a.m. and will be held at Irving| crashed. Telographe anegn Gle-|| Brownideorkyreepacted by allitevo-| Unt § 5.00 thet a ve ve Mu Spaniard, but when I showed them my passport, their manner abruptly | plaza, 15th street and Irving place.|burne and the commanding officer, Jutionary workers because, when al-. Unit DOS ee tp tee ale changed. They wanted to know why I was coming into Santo Domingo The Convention will rally the mili-| Lieutenant Gardner, were thrown ready “ripe on the bough,” he turned, Unit 14.00 ae ra the e ibe and what would be the nature of my business there. tant workers for the struggle|into the sca and later picked up by away from the church because he. Unit 1.00) ered These people have been the victims of Wall Street agents many | against the increasing attacks of the| the nearby submarine L-14. ame to the realization that it was Unit 11,00) | ae es ‘ times. They have been dispossessed of their lands and of their means of | employers and their political agents] H-47 was the second of the “L” just one more cog in the capitalist. Unit ao bo patna eeveral | livjng. They have an instinctive hatred for everything American, Can which have been demonstrated by) s Three sister ships have been machine for grinding profits out of Br. 8000 ictad by Actes you blame them? ... the direct use of the political forces} lost in the heavy toll which sub- | the ; “al eid has) been! Unit 8 31.00 me fen Ge ry * * - ef ie By aaa) in pee eos fanaa: disasters have taken, espe- | fighting ly on the side of the le *l Seattle, 26.10 | ocr USE 5 of the New York workers in the past} ci ince maneuvers intended to ssed workers and farmers ever Stamford . Unit, BORD moe cme into the country, 38 an sneniyd Wldvehitm, betas a” | youu Math daian exprédsion of thel develop their! war-time y pa Sac Conn ieee 45,00| _ Soviet airmen will friend. JI had been stranded in Haiti, I said, and I was going to ‘intensification of the drive against} have taken on ineres paiptos of rua ferslut 7) Detroit, Mich, « 116.40 | Moscow aird Santo Domingo to see if I could catch a ship. | the workers throughout the country,| cance in imperialist plans pirit might be quoted, but Street Unit 10, Sec, 3, De- world flight to » I was searched once more for contraband, and was told where I jas in Gastonia in particular. ether, there are far too few of| troit, Mich ae 21.00 plane “Country could get a car that would take me to Monte-Cristi. |. The delegates to, the Convention, them. Perry Wyatt, Indianapolis, 1 The flyers intend Dajabon is about seventy-five miles from Monte-Cristi. Absolutely | besides including representatives) marine disaster took s when| For some reason many of our, Ind. seveeeteses 5,00) creus the ecean put nothing grows in the vast stretch of desert sand that extends itself be- |from the Party units, will include/tho H-1 sunk off Star Point. In| readers have been lax in their sup-|T. Aspe, San Pedro, Calif... 1.00, Machine under the 1 the leaders of all the important strikes of Ne® York: the shoe work- jers, food workers, needle trades workers, iron and bronze workers,| ete. \4 My last dollar and fifty | tween the two cities, If I had had to Walk it, I would have become lost. There are no roads built there yet. But luckily I had a few cents left over from the job that I had with Monsieur Lenoir. That night I arrived in Monte-Crist. Fi | 1921 the Se ist this K-5 disappeared off the sles while at diving practice. fty-s lors were lost. In| the L-24 was sunk, drowning in war maneuvers off Portland. port so far. Over aga’ x- ily 1; ample of a few workers like Leon Mabille of Los Angeles, who mailed the Daily $10, one-half of the first ’ ‘ ; Candidates for the positions of| The latest disaster will be de-| wage he had earned in six months. See ee at aiie tn me cbauttoun thee had brdughe me ih. |arovor, Comptroller, and: President | nounced by the Conimuniat “Party Need Mass Response. Monte-Cristi is densely populated with Haitians because it is close to [of the Board of Aldermen will be/and the great mass of the Br But the self-sacrifice of the border. I’had seen them that afternoon as I came into town. They |nominated, County tickets for-bor-| working class organized in the trade | will not suffice to keep the with their inseparable bourriques riding side-wise. Old women, men, | ough president will he drawn up for| unions on International Red Day on| alive. ‘There must be an immediate young girls and boys.... : | New York, Bronx, Kings and Queens| August 1. In London, right oppo-| mass response to fill the daily quota T did not know what to do. I strolled toward the Market place. A |counties. ‘There will be a the list| site the marble buildings ef the ad-|of $1,000 and put the only English young girl, undoubtedly a Haitian, was selling fruits and eggs. She | of assemblymen and aldermen. | miralty property, the Nelson Pillar|language labor daily back to six was wearing the traditional head-gear that most of them wear, a big | In line with the intensified strug-| in Trafalgar Square will be thronged | pages. handkerchief tied in the shape of a knot on the back of the head. gles and the leftward tendency of) with working class who Dust around with your contribu- * * * the exploited workers, there will be | will expose the war schemes of the| tions in person, or rush them by |candidates for every proletarian dis- \trict in the city. A larger number of local candidates will run in the assembly districts than ever before. A broad and extensiyg campaign |will be carried out covering the en- tire Metropolitan District. This will cover the trades unions, and will go directly into the factories, both or- 5 HEPES I said by way of entering into conversation. “How is business?” I asked her in Creole. “Do you like Santo Domingo?” “Qui, papa,” she answered. “But you speak nice Creole. Where have you learned it? Were you over in Haiti? . . . “Yes, I came from there this afternoon, and I am ip a unfortunate predicament. I left the Hospital General a few weeks ago. I had malaria. I finally came to this country to see if I could obtain passage to the U. S.” “Oh, how sorry I am!” she said. “Such a bell’ ti blanc! . . .” she labor empire 1 who ar telegraph, air mail or special d |livery to The Daily Worker, Union Square, New York City. Drive. shing war pl h another naval crew h crificed. rgency | Albert G | Frank |M. Shapovalo, Riverside, Cs | Unit 4, Sec. 4, Madrid Iowa.. $5.00 added sympathetically. ganized and unorganized. |A. J. Gournis, I related to her why I had been in the hospital. What had hap- | Sunday’s meeting will be the : |Pete Koastas, pened to me while I had been in Port au Prince, and how I had walked | Starting point of a signature drive | Nick Johndis from their to Gonaives. She was very interested. among the workers to put the Com- — D. Mellie By night we were old friends. She-asked me if I would do her the |Munist candidates on the ballot in Waterfront Meeting to|™- Bethune, « , honor to share her meager supper with her. Rice and beans, green ‘SPite of the rulings of the political z eee |B. Starr, Chicago, Il 1.00 bananas and codfish, all washed down with one of the best cups of |POWetS which do all in their power) Aid Frameup Victims |p. to 1.00 coffee I had ever drank in the tropics. She was a past master at the |‘ Keep radical candidates out of the; |P. Capetanakis, Chicago, Il.. 1.00 art of concoction. I helped her close her little stand. That ight she picture by making extremely diffi-| A mass meeting will be held in Unit 11, Dist. 6, Toledo, Ohio 14.00 arranged a bed for me at her shack. cult regulations. Workers will be! aid of the Gastonia strikers and to |D. Toshiro, Raymond, Maine. 1.00 ee, poke appealed to to give their support by| protest the frame-up on murder chlesinger, Chicago, Til.. 1.00! ¥ Fed quickly giving their signatures to| charges of 15 of them, on the w 11 Burton, Detroit, Mich.. 5.00 I STAYED in Monte-Cristi a little over a week. By that time I had |the Party members who approach) front, at the foot of Whi *, W. Reid, City 2.00 met several Dominicans and told them of the conditions in Haiti. But apparently their own internal affairs were practically the same. So they told me. The thing that helps the Dominican is that he is not divided into as many distinct classes as the Haitian, He is better educated and speaks a language that is understood over half the globe. I met a regular fellow, he was a chauffeur. As I helped him ar- range his car one day, he told me that he was going to Santiago De | Los Caballeros and that I could ride with him if I chose, [gee pe mnhianiy oreebebeen ot 60) men I thanked him gladly and went to the market, I said goodbye to | will be one of the features at the Helene. She was sorry that I had to go, she said, but thought that it ap eet one ee uel ate was better after all. I would be able to go back to the land of “free- aap atran mca arr eltad om!” romised to write her, as I j i " : De ee eno es: » ee T jumped in the car and w Saturday, July 27, ag Pleasant Bay | (To be Continued) Park, the Bronx. The proceeds will | go for the defense and relief of the | | them. at Solidarity Festival Planned by Relief and ‘Defense Organizations bs of lie Ge ed M as on my be Karl Reeve, of the International | 6 p. m. today. 1.00 The spe Chicago, Tl. no, Chicago, Ill. abor Defense; Harriet Silverman, | T- zo, Il. the Workers International Re-|A. Bunanno, Chicago, Ill. . 5 ef; John ¥ er and J. . Searanella, Chicago, Ill. istonia strikers; J. Louis Salvatore, Chicago, Ill... y Worke mal secretary of the Ma- kers League; F. itor of the Dai ink, nati Wi ianna, Pa.... dstetter, Live Oak, editor of the Marine Workers Vi . teaewe” UNO The meeting inder the auspii ed by . S. Vigh, the Marine Wor League. | Alameda, 9.25 a i N Build shop committees and draw Fre 6.50 the more militant members into John P. 10. the Communist Party. Henry Olbin, Milw a C Sinagl, Ci cose 2.00 ing will take place July 16. The|rested several days ago were given| Gastonia strikers, furricrs, cafe- thug who attacked Stein was not ar-| two days each. The pickets are Fay| ‘ti workers, iron and bronze and rested. rik |Ruth, Rose Cohen, Eva Larkin, An-| ‘P00 Strikers. 2 \nie Schacht, wre _|__Other numbers on the pro} wen by Beesie Lieberman, Rev) Gat te motion ‘pictures, fireworks, ecca Hurwitz and Dina Lookin. camp-fire games, open-air dancing |and other features. The entertain- ment will start at noon and con- * * * More Fur Pickets Jailed. The police were again active dur- ing the fur picketing yesterday and} arrested an entire committee of nine 8 Dancing --Swimming SATURDAY, JULY 20, ——CON'r! FOOD WORKERS AT 8 P.M. || Meets Ist Si AT WASHINGTON BATHS Coney Island | \ | AMALGAMATED jaturday hat 3861 wrranked by Jewish Section LtsD. Open Air Meets The following open-air meetings will be held today by the Commu- nist Party of the United States of | America in New York: Eagle Pencil Co., 14th St. and} Ave. C, at 12 noon; speakers, Pas- ternak and Gorman. Seventh St. and Ave. B at 8:15; | speakers, Harper, Schechter and Bleecker. who entered a fur shop in order to} call the workers out on strike. Bail} for each was set at $100 and they will receive a hearing July 22. The cases of Philip Glanzman and Louis Weiss, two fur pickets arrest- ed about a week ago, came up in court yesterday. Glanzman was sen- tenced to ten days and Weiss to five days. 3 Seven girl pickets who were ar- tinue until after midnight. Arrangements are being made to | RY | have buses go direct to the festival grounds. | The committee which is in charge | of the arrangements announced yes- terday that it is planned to make the ‘Solidarity Festival the largest | affair of the season, at which the workers of all trades will demon- strate their working class solidarity with the striking workers. A special issue of “Solidarity,” cfficial W. I. R. organ, will be is- | sued in connection with the festival. | It will contain feature articles and | photographs on all important strikes |now taking place throughout the | country. LOST You and I Will Meet SATURDAY, JULY 20 AT WASHINGTON BATHS Coney Island re, New York. bank book N 23128. to protest against the murder I. WEISBURD, 562 Bedfora FRAME-UP IN GASTONIA Avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y.) LAST 3 DAYS! Vivid! Actual! _ Thrilling! Revealing the New Russia! Celebrating the physical ‘culture - Up to July 15 Demand Coupons Dee COUPON is a contribution towards the Daily Worker fund. A part of the proceeds of the entire week will go towards the “Daily.” All comrades and sympathizers are asked to patronize the RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT. RATIONAL VEGETARIAN RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK revolution of the Soviet Republic “SPARTAKIADA” a remarkable Sovkino film record of the “RED OLYMPIAD” recently held in Moscow. Revealing the NEW RUSSIA, Showing men and women workers of Russia und other countries exhibiting remark- able skill, speed and strength dn all forma of athletics. Starting this Sat. July 13—“FIGHTING FOR THE Presenting Germany's side in authe ar “a blasting argument against war!” FILM GUILD CINEMA Jontinuous az25 W. 8th Street 2 p.m. to midnite CAMEO “For Any Kind of Insurance” “APPASSIONATA” CARL BRODSK relephone: Mureny Ils 8550 | Foundei!'/on Resthoven's fimous 7 Kast 42nd Street, New York | Compontton-<aduptedt fre , ¥ Plaroe Wrani ci een FATHERLAND” films— | | URNISHED ROOMS Now is your opportunity to get a room in the magnificent Workers Hotel Unity Cooperative House 1800 SEVENTH AVENUE OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK Cor. 110th Street Union—Local 8 | with the A, F. of L. Sra St. New York HMeets each Ist and Srd Thursday of each month at 7 P. M. at Manhattan Lyceum, jenners. Join Your Union! Window Hotel and Restaurant Workers Branch of the Amalgamated Food Workers 12% W, 51st St, Phone Circte 7336 atte da MEETINGS) eld on the first Monday of the month at 3 p. m, One Industry—One Union—Join and Fight the Common Enemy! Office Open from 9 a. m, to 6 p,m. Tel. Monument 0111 Due to the fact that a number of tenants were compelled to leave the city, we have a num- ber of rooms to rent. No security necessary, Call at our office for further information, Very Important for Workers of the Bronx Your well-known restaurator, MESSINGER, has opened his new restaurant at 706 Pelham Parkway, the Bronx, (Right off Pelham Parkway Subway Station.) This restaurant is the finest and largest in the Bronx. WE SERVE THE BEST FOOD —— DAIRY, MEATS, FISH, POULTRY. FRESH DAILY. When you are in the neighborhood, step in to see us. FRIENDS AND COMRADES EAT AT MESSINGER’S PARK RESTAURANT 706 PELHAM PARKWAY 706 Pelham Parkway Subway © Station, One Station Before Allerton, Bronx. A beautiful place for receptions, banquests and weddings | ity we can point to the splendid ex- Helen Meister, Chicago, Ill... Ruth Weinberg, Phila Club, Scandinavian Workers Hartford, Comn. .......... C, Tupprai ka, Calif, le, Pa. Conn. Joe Chup) Unit No. Past Total 959.92 COLLECTED TO D. Nia. Conference on Gastonia Defense to Be Held on July 26 A call has been sent out by the Yew York District of the Interna-; tional Labor Defense to all work- ing organizations of New York and vicinity to elect delegates ‘ence that will form plans | active steps toward ‘rallying the | workers of New York inthe cam- paign to save the 23 workers who il terms for their labor activitie: ™M. 2016 Second Avenue, New York W. SALA, Prop. (bet. 103rd & 104th Sts.) Ladies Bobs Our Specialty Private Beauty Parlor | Dr. M. Wolfson} “Surgeon Dentist 141 SECOND AVENU Phone, Orchard 3. In case of trouble with your teeth come to see r friend, who has long experience, and can assure you of careful treatment. DR. J. MINDEL SURGECN DENTIST 1 UNION SQUARE Reom 808—Phone: Algonquin 8183 Not connected with any other office Dr. ABRAHAM MARKQFF SURGEON DENTIST 249 BAST 115th STREET Cor. Second Ave, New York Office hours: Mon., Wed., Sats, 9.30 a. m. to 12; 2 to 6 P. M. Tues. Thurs. 9.30 a, m. to 12; 4 to 8 p,m. i} Sunday, 10 a, m. to 1 p. m, | Please telephone for appointment. Telephone: Lehigh 6022 | Unity Co-operators Patronize SAM LESSER Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor 1818 - 7th Ave. New York Between 110th and 111th Sts, Next to Unity Co-operative House Cooperators! PATRONIZE BERGMAN BROS. Your Nenrest Stationery Store Cigars, Cigarettes, Candy Toys 649 Allerton Ave. BRONX, N. Y. Telephone: Olinville 90S1-2—0791-2 | Patronize ||No-Tip Barber Shops 26-28 UNION SQUARE 1. flight up) 2700 BRONX P’ “K EAST (corner Allerton Ave.) Tel: DRYdock 8880 | FRED SPITZ, Inc. FLORIST || NOW AT 31 SECOND AVENUE d 1 litions, and and se 40 days will be 1 t piloted to Kh his trip. From Mos: i are to be it will proceed to P Aleutian Island. where it will ag: wheels, PREPARE ON ACW i | derowitch, one of Fr F (Continued from P still hovering between life and 2 ¢ of defense funds for | Mezzine, are now frame-up vietims. The| the effects of the stabbing and Pressers Club wi are facing the electric chair and | yow immediate Workers Center ter of his v Sol Elli a result other worker recovering from will be held Friday eve-|blackjacking they received, 7 t 8 p. m. at Irving| trial of the three 1 d Irving Pl. |gangsters who made the asca © unions, women’s councils | 8nd who were held in $2,500 sor and fraternal organ- | ¢ach, has been put off till July 13. among those asked to| All three have long criminal | join this conference which will take | rds. Pressers Meet Tomorrow An_ important Open Forum Today. An open forum will | 1 p. m, today in the Work 28 Union Sq Comrade Frances Pi MIDWIFE 351 E. 77th St., New York, Tel. Rhinelander 2916 4 VEGETARIAN Dairy nestavunas? omrades ‘Will Always Find It Pleasant to Dine at Onr Pince. 1787 SOUTHERN BLVD., Bronx (near 174th St. Station) PHONE :— INTERVALS 9149, MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Messinger’s Vegotar and Dairy Restaurant 1768 Southern Blvd., * onx, N.Y. Right off 174th St. Subway Station 2 RATIONAL Vegetarian RESTAURANT 199 SECOND AV E Bet. 12th and 13th ; Strictly Vegetarian Food All Comrades Meet at BRONSTEIN’S Vegetarian Health Restaurant 558 Claremont Parkway, Bronx Vegetarian RESTAURANT 1600 MADISON AVE. Phone: UNIversity 5865 Phone? Stuyvesant John’s Restaurant SPECIALTY: ITALIAN DISHES A place with atmosphere where all radicals ineet 302 B. 12th St. New York i (BUTCHERS’ UNI ON Local 174, A.M.C.& BW, of NAL Office and Headquarters | | Labor Ty He, 243 (Bet. 1st & 2nd Sts.) | beg 12 ee Regular meetings every first OF THE DAILY WORKER | een aay ot 6 Ps oe ee ————— ———— Cooperators! Patronize SEROY CHEMIST 657 Allerton Avenue, || Estabrook 3215 Bronx, N.a¥. Advertise your Union Meetings here. For information write to The DAILY WORKER Advertising Dept. 26-28 Union Sq., New Yor} City.